Pharris (FF 1094) - Naval Cruise Book

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1986 volume:

px.. , W. I jf , W, , M,.1,'.,. f P. , vfilik. , lf.. f 4: 'Inf A. y 4,., ,, w .lm my A' 4 -4-4,. 4. vilhb :ff L, v pu. FINEST FF 1093- USS PHARRIS FRIGATE IN THE FLEET -. N-.S?f?A.g s 9 w I -- Qwkm. 'ar gy, S 6 0 ,Ax h .wr ,, fl f f K f iv v x ' ' 7 V : . x 3' f X . w .W N., MQ ' 7 4 , 2 f Xf 1 'MQQ N L , X A M x,,,w'7 ,,,... ,V My , ,, M x, K iv' f ff- A x ' - ' L QA V+ Q y NNW... xy I ,ff XR V, , , ,- ,Wx wwf' K , N,,,ff ' ..w.,W, xx v-vM4avn.v-mga'-wWW 'xM X x XX NM, , X..xx XY ..x....x ., X..,. ,NXNQX xA.X MW ,,,x -M..w,wM. ...,- x.-WX,.Nggx Wwww Xmgi:TN...,qNw ' , x Mask. W'Swxkx' 'f'V144.w K V., ...x. W, .mr ,, X ' I Q x: xx, , , I WW f IA, M. iwg, , . ' , -v,,Q...,,,,, Mu..wMfQQx . X my I M L, a X Tyaxwm f :', 5,, ,,,, Nw an 4, f 'rn ' -+. - - ww. ,V ,Amwwf , W-QX WW ,WM . .,,, .,... X 'V L fn.. W4 M if Nw..- 'wa-cn..M,,,gr mp. um- ,Nw ww, - wh .+ nw ?m. nv W W USS PHARRIS is a modern U.S. Navy frigate, the forty- third ship of the FF 1052-1078 Knox Class shipbuilding program. USS PHARRIS, built by Avondale Shipyards Inc., in Westwego Louisiana, is designed for optimum performance in locating and destroying submarines and in screening support forces and convoys far from U.S. home bases. In addition to the ship's primary mission of Anti- Submarine Warfare, PHARRIS is fully equipped to perform effectively in several other mission areas, including destruction of surface shipping, Naval Gunfire Support of forces ashore, limited Anti-Air Warfare, reconnaissance and integrated operations with surface and air forces of our NATO allies. PHARRIS' destroyer of submarines mission area is complemented by some of the Navy's most technologically advanced sonar equipment. With three sonar systems she is well equipped to actively or passively search large areas of the ocean. An additional arm of PHARRIS' ASW capabilities is the LAMPS CLight Airborne Multi-Purpose Systemb SH2F Seasprite helicopter. The helicopter, utilizing a variety of sensors, provides a strong capability for long range submarine localization while reducing the possibility of counter detection. The addition of an air detachment, which consists of four pilots and supporting crew, in- creases the ship's capabilities in many other mission areas as well. Over the Horizon COTHJ surface targeting, medical evacuation of crewmembers, vertical replenishment of stores and search and air rescue CSARD, make the LAMPS detachment a vital link in overall mission accomplishment. PHARRIS' principal armament is the Anti-Submarine torpedo. Placed in the general vicinity of an enemy submarine, the torpedo autonomously seeks out and destroys its prey, the ship's impressive weapons arsenal provides a high degree of flexibility through a triple-threat torpedo launching system. The major components of this torpedo delivery system are four torpedo tubes, ASROC Ca rocket thrown torpedoj and the LAMPS SH2 helicopter, capable of air dropping a specially configured MK 46 torpedo at ranges in excess of 40 nm from PHARRIS. Other major .armament aboard PHARRIS includes the 5 f54 rapid fire gun, which provides shore bombardment, Anti- Air and Anti-Surface defense. PHARRIS is also capable of launching the HARPOON Anti-Ship cruise missile and has recently been upgraded with the Anti-Missile Vulcan Phalanx Close-In-Weapon System. The ship is 438 feet long with a beam of 47 feet and a l l maximum draft of 26 feet. Fully loaded PHARRIS displaces 4, 255 tons. A highly efficient and reliable engineering plant powers steam turbines to produce 35,000 shaft horsepower to drive a single, five-bladed twelve ton propeller. Featuring automatic combustion control on her two boilers, the ship is capable of speeds in excess of 27 knots. Gyro-stabilizing fins are provided for increased sea- worthiness and efficiency. The ship's complement includes 20 Officers and 257 enlisted men, all essential to the successful completion of the wide variety of missions assigned to PHARRIS. Since PHARRIS' commissioning in Norfolk, Virginia on 26 January 1974, the ship has completed many lengthy deployments and an extensive overhaul. The first deploy- ment was to the Mediterranean Sea with the U.S. Sixth Fleet in 1975-76, the second to the Indian Ocean and Persian Gulf as a unit of the U.S. Middle East Force in 1976-77, the third to the North Atlantic and Europe as a unit of NATO's Standing Naval Force Atlantic in 1978, the fourth to South America and West Africa in 1980. In 1981 the ship deployed to the Middle East Force in the Persian Gulf. In 1983 PHARRIS completed another U.S. Sixth Fleet deployment to the Mediterranean Sea in 1984 PHARRIS spent seven and a half months in overhaul in New York and in early 1985 completed Refresher Training in GTMO Cuba. The Fall of 1985 was spent in the storm lashed North Atlantic as a participant of the Ocean Safari!Baltops 85 exercise and PHARRIS recently returned from her seventh sixth month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea as a part of the U.S. Sixth Fleet. It was here in March 1986 and again in April 1986 that PHARRIS earned her recently awarded Navy Unit Commendation and the Navy Expeditionary Medal for operations off the coast of Libya. Midway through the deployment PHARRIS was chosen to accompany COM- SIXTHFLT, Vice Admiral Kelso, on a diplomatic port visit to Constanta, Romania. The transit through the historic Bosporus Straits and a visit to a Communist nation is an experience that no crewmember of PHARRIS will soon forget. USS PHARRIS, The Finest Frigate In The Fleet, will continue to meet any demand placed upon her. The men of PHARRIS combined with her steel and electronics are an essential part of the complex framework of the U.S. Navy's growing fleet. The ultimate goal being the preservation of democracy and the promise to the free world that the traveled seaways will be free to pass. 3 Commander J. DALLAS CLARKE IV United States Navy Commander J. Dallas Clarke IV graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1966. After an initial tour as Communications Officer aboard USS EPERSON QDD4719D Commander Clarke served as Staff Communications Officer to Commander Destroyer Squadron THREE. From February 1968 to November 1970 he served as Salvage Officer and Executive Officer of USS GRASP CARS-245. Following Destroyer School Commander Clarke was ordered to duty as Chief Engineer USS BARNEY CDDG 65 and subsequently as Commanding Officer USS BEACON CPG 993. His last sea assignment was as Executive Officer USS SELLERS CDDG 115. Significant shore tours include receiving a Masters Degree from Naval Post Graduate School in Monterey, California and a tour as a Program Manager at the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. Commander Clarke is the father of two sons, Joseph and Terrance. His personal decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat Distinguishing Device, the Navy Achievement Medal and other expeditionary campaign and service awards. , ..-- ' ,A k nf-X -Q fi ANN- -'uf 7 f-:QQ f'?fy f-3 L. X 2 X W 'K Q, f an .. + , S V J, 7X ZZ , , A Aumvvw K VW Wy, .W Wyfw ,Wy if If 4 , ff VW 'f .cw ' 0 QQ 4 'f T, ,f ,, ' 4 ,ygy , J ' qw, , ' 1 Z ff ,f V 712209 'Q . ww ' ,W M. ., 0 2 , ,. 5 y 4! 1lv,.g,r,! K ,Z f, A. , , '.,.w,f, 04fx- ' ,4 , 1 6 Lieutenant Commander JOHN R. MIDGETT United States Navy Lieutenant Commander J ohn R. Midgett graduated from the United States Naval Academy in June 1973. After an initial three year division officer tour onboard USS BASILONE CDD-8243 as Electronic Material Officer and Combat Information Center Officer, Lieutenant Commander Midgett served as Officer-in-Charge of the RAVIR AAW trainer while stationed at Fleet Training Unit, Little Creek, Virginia. Following Destroyer School in Newport, R.l., Lieutenant Commander Midgett was ordered to duty as Weapons Officer for USS MOINESTER CFF-10975. His split tour Department Head tour was served on the staff of Commander Destroyer Squadron Two in Norfolk, Virginia as Combat Systems Officer. Significant shore tours include receiving a master's degree from Naval Post- graduate School in Monterey, California. Lieutenant Commander Midgett is married to the former Denise Carter of Norfolk, Virginia. They have two sons, Robert andJ.R. and a daughter, Wendy. His personal decorations include the Navy Commendation Medal, the Navy Achievement Medal and other expeditionary and service awards. DEPARTMENT HEADS QPERATIQNS ENGINEERING LT. BROWN LT. I-IOLLE WEAPONS SUPPLY LT. IVICNEELY LT- JACKSON PI-IAR RIS LT. DILL LT. FARBO LT. LAVOCHI AfE OFFICER MPA HSC-32 I 4 LT. MARCINIAK LT. NETTLES LT. OKERSTROM CIC OFFICER NAVIGATION OFFICER HSL-32 IO I OFFICERS LT. RAY LT. RUSSEK HSL-32 DCA LTJG KRUEGER ENS. KELLY LTJG COBB GUNNERY OFFICER ENS. SHAWLEY ASW OFFICER COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER DISBURSING OFFICER QFCCS HEACOCK ,lf- -...ff dw 9 4 E rf A - M , ,fx X 1 H 22 3 , Zz xx , x 5 'H , PNCS MCCRARY MAC AVAREZ - - .L , - , J , , - 'aa ' - R 4, - - ,Y Y, - ' i-XQSQXXQ -- N ff' mfg- S X' fpyyrl A l QQ -7- '4i5iEN-W Qfg , ,, 'f5 -- ,' ,gif ,QNX f Zjlf- 1 N - f '- L 5?-X X M ' ,fl ,J 44, f .14 Wx X X 3 - M 'NX TMC BELLAMY , Q WW, 0 K wf-,WNY M xx if .X ,X V X f 5 , f, X f gg! f A gx X 1 X fx X X S Q, fi it S 3 X X X S X 1-is Q S XX N x AX w x xxx Q fx X X 2 X X f x Y X ff'-:W ffx5A X Q fx ' X-5 X QC fx A QNX ,, 24 X +, X 'f Q C55 - X , Q7-Q-IWW? 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'W WW., CE ff MMC LOVEN RMC MA ETC SAUNDERS N BMC WALLER MMC WHITE PH RRISM in-W mf' Z , X15 V? , aim JA, ' M f ' Ha as s Milli ' , 2216- K .,.,. A. XNYQ 5 XX Q. NRM A M f 7 Q ? f, , ,f,. , A lr f nv V, 59 X f U.S. action off Lib a is applauded By FORD REID Staff writer NORFOLK - It was the right thing to do, John G. Milner was say- ing as he stood in the parking lot of an Ocean View convenience store. Libya has for too long gotten away with posturing and pushing. It is time America pushed back. - I'm proud of our guys, Milner said. f'They're doing the job they are there for. Milner got out of the Navy last fall. He will soon be going home to Califomia, he said. This almost makes me wish I'd stayed in, he said with an grin. Not quite, but almost. It makes me proud. Inside the store, a clerk said that sales of the postcards featuring pic- tures of F-14 Tomcat fighter planes and the aircraft carriers from which they fly had not increased since the fighting that began Mon- day. But people have been talking about that, April Hernandez said. All day you hear people saying it's about time we did something. Along Ocean View Avenue, where marquees routinely welcome home battle groups, and up and down Lit- tle Creek Road young sailors spoke of the confrontation in the Gulf of Sidra. We have the strength, a sailor said. We have to use it wisely, but we have to use it. At Super Shirts in Military Circle Mall, T-shirts that say U.S. Navy 2 - Libya 0 were displayed on the counter. The shirts refer to an Au- gust 1981 encounter off the Libyan coast that cost Col. Moammar Kha- dafy two of his-fighter planes. They sold a couple of them this moming, said Marilyn Puckett, shop manager. But mostly I've, had people stopping by and telling me they have the score wrong. She said she would be ordering updated shirts. Seaman J .T. Williams said he might buy a shirt when the new ones come in. I'm'no Rambo, Williams said. But I'd be proud to be on one of those ships right now. They'll come 16 7 1 1 . AP Col. Moammar Khadafy, the Libyan leader clalms the entire Gum of Sidra as territorial waters. back all right. They're doing the job over there. James H. Nelson, who sees things from a different perspective, prays that Williams is, right. Nelson, who -will be 70.011 April 3, spends many of his days at a picnic table. on Community 'Beach in Ocean View. He sits there for hours, he, said, peering out at the shipping lanes through a 20-year-old pairiof 7X5O binoculars. 1 watch the ships come and go, he said as he toyed wig. a half- smoked, unlighted ciga . 1 may have seen those ships that are over there leave, and I hope that 1 see them come back. , He is a religious man, Nelson said, with an unshakable faith in God. - But man's got to do his' part, too, he said. This looks like war to me. l just hope we know what we are doing. U.S. forces encounter no ne fire off Lib a ,i A Llbyan gunboat burns ln the Gulf of Sldra early Tuesdayafter being hlt by U.S. missiles. AP photo The Coral Sea The Saratoga The Al'l16l'lC8 .- X I I f I X ' 1 . I l f ,f pl 7 ITIISSIIB ,KC ' 4 -s . . 4 f Z F . I X X I X -S -N Early Sunday night. U-S X f 7 x : -, 'xi planes on maneuvers cross ' , , .4 ,- X .Rua . Libya's Line ol Death 7 - f x xg N across the Gulf ot Sldra. At 7:52 f X ' 'ig y '.' Ng' a.m EST Monday, Libyans tire 2 xg 'X Q: ES- two SA-5 long-range missiles 41 X N . X N lrom Sirtc toward U.S. aircralt. At ' X g A 12:45 pm EST, two more SA-Ss ,, - . Q . A are tired lrom thc same sight, , . . ny,-, gs ' 'ln N along with a shorter-range SA-2 , X X X xx No U S. planes are hit. 4 ,f 'gl xx Q In tr ' I A c 1 f A ,tai . ' . N s 1 , . Xi- g. 3 7 If , I ' - I X -- f My ' 'Line of Death' aoooonoonooooooooosooooooooooooolooooooooooooooooooosooooooeoeoonlu oooooo000oolonocoooooooeloeooosoco sooo 0socean0sooooooosoooooooomooooooosoosooooc At4,19pm,EST,asecond 19 Libyan patrol boat turns in . . the direction ol the 6th Fleet . Tnpol' along the 'line of death. ' It is attacked by an unidentitied Navy jet and disabled. 200 miles ,i Mlsratah I I I Benghazi it ' I V . , f' X . ' l .rt 1 , Q' ' ITALY N :Lg xii Vi Lf.5,,,,E'sQ.ctJ ,, - I Y 4 'V ti ' S'C L Al 106 ...., QST tw., I Qgzvggjfgjjfsjg-igijft t 2l'3flTit i'i1Ul25 t2'i D ..Q':::iz'azz1m's:'f213' t 3 . V V. - g - oa a y - ,. TUNISIA Mtdllellanean ed CRETE Slfle SU', Cc'm'dU 'mssnc 'rom a Gulf of Sidra lrom the carrier America as it r ,, , -.-----. battery at Sarto toward U.S. ' ' planes an A-7 attack get lrorn the moves toward me Gm Fleet' The t g 1 fiz2i:s:'L,'z,:,:,:s'Jaime ' Lmym' gms' and 'UCS two HARM water and set atire. No survivors niissilizs at thi- SA-5 battery The are Si med Inset missilrs knock out at lcast two 9 ' W enemy radars, disabling the Sirtc EGYPT installation l t i Stall graphic by SAM HUNDLEY 17 H I Vw w r IEQEJIJII ,JUST F2 'Heidi - FV 141 1-Nw -W 'Hull' PFW' 1Whi'I4U4zQ- 914- nj .Av.,,'t ?i 7 -A fT.u.frf . , 'J' T M' L1 Yi. 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Who left this HW? boat on the beach? , ,,... h My I , jf xkwvzf WEAPONS DEPARTME T .1 4 .-.., V ....,. ,,.-1-v. --- --- I S X6 s IX fx S H15 for dad. ,. We11,?11 kidsihaverheif heroes, 4 i lg ' Itq's real ly ngthing new, ,'. A i Q D From Su eimgm X2lIld R0biI1 H0Qd '1f0Captaf1nKa11gar0Q,' . . . . ' 5 But my boyfs ispEcial,' And his hero1iS the fS21me. A His'herb is a real fnan - And Daddyis lfIiS 1f2II1C! ' .Ki Flginda DESPGIJ Q X, -,Y, , ,.L,,,,, WELCOMEHQME ff u Wi , ' Q if I 'fi f LX E11 3 W Q f 3:55 ' ll X W Xl CRUISEBOOK STAFF CRUISEBOOK COORDINATGRS: LTJG Cobb Ens. Kelly PHOTOGRAPHERS: LTJ G Cobb .FC1 Willard The Crew of PHARRIS LAYOUTXDESIGN: FC1 Willard HT1 Warring OS3 Borders EWSN Crochiere PROMOTIONXSALES: Ens. Kelly I l A1.swon'rH CRUISE soon UBLISHING I I I 1203 wesz Lit COMPANY Norfolk, Virgin Marcolino, Mo. U.S.A. ,ni .- , A .-j , N K'Lfv?f-Q A j, 2ii1,- ,K , , KK , I KR ,.-,gf-Q M . r 'r 1 f' . 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